This is a very small used vintage antique store in small town Atkinson, NH…read more I have stopped in a few times over the past several years. Its just an okay store- very small with smalls both "vintage" and not so vintage. My biggest peeve is that I have stopped by many more times to find them closed, or not open when they should have been open. Takes about 5-10 minutes for a walk through.

This is a true diamond in the rough! The proprietress (and her sister) were delightful to deal with…read moreand helped me choose the perfect gift for my wife for our anniversary. The only drawback was a lack of restroom. I had to cross my legs in the car and eventually had a small accident. But it was worth it! Shabby chic for the win!

A pretty darn good antiques and collectibles shop in Plaistow. In the same plaza as Heavenly Deals…read more They pack a lot of stuff inside and its a great assortment of housewares and lawn and garden. A lot of smalls and very little furniture. A very friendly woman that works there was sweet and very helpful. I will add this place to my rotation.

I really like this store. It is such a huge and cool place filled with about a hundred or more…read moreconsignment / renters booths. Full of treasures. Big & smalls, much nicer stuff than "In a Blue Moon" down the street. The owner was super nice and friendly. I cant wait to come back and treasure hunt more.

Been in this shop several times. The owner is friendly. What I did not appreciate is she sizes you…read moreup when you walk in the door. Oh boy it is her, she will not be spending a lot of money. It is very RUDE. She also will remark I could not even buy a coffee with that purchase. Maybe a ten dollar purchase is better then nothing!

If you come here, make sure you have a ton of time…read more For me, this store was always the kind of afterthought after a customary excavation of the Salvation Army Store (separate review) right across the street. There were always curiosities in this musty, cluttered, but generally tidy antiques shop, but as I was usually looking for clothing fit for high school halls, bloomers from actual Victorian times or rigid fringed leather vests from the 1970s were just too real and too anachronistic for me. And to my untrained eye, the other curios filling the shop appeared to be the kind of old, creepy junk that you could find in any elderly person's attic or basement. Approximately seven years later, two of which were spent working for a prestigious design and architecture firm, either my taste has changed or the store's contents have changed...or both. It was already late when my mother and I exited the Salvation Army, so we were going to hurry homewards. But then, I saw something irresistable; a green Celtics sweatshirt, appliqued with a leprechaun and all sorts of bright banners. It was simply amazing. I burst in through the door, demanding the price of the shirt. One lady scrambled up into the display window to check out the tag. "Fifty," she said, as I groaned in defeat, "...and it looks like the price is firm." "Don't worry," I said sullenly, "Somebody will DEFinitely buy that." My consolation was to find an antique glass lamp; the kind that looks like a kerosene lantern from the days of the pioneers but holds a regular bulb. I asked to see if it worked, and the same lady who crushed my dreams of the Celtics sweatshirt brought it over to the spacious area behind the counters and tried plugging it in. "Hmm...might be a bad bulb," she said, and spent the next several minutes gently coaxing the glass chamber out of the base in order to put a brand new bulb in and show me that the lamp indeed worked very well, and could be all mine for $12.99. I spied a nice deep sink with fancy handsoap and feebly asked if I could wash the layers of thift shop grime off my hands. No problemo! With clean hands, I placed my lamp aside in a safe spot and continued browsing the store, truly tempted by a $6.50 white hobnail glass sugar and creamer set, oval gilded frames with handstitched images, $1.50 to $3.99 antique portraits and negatives, a $3.99 DVD of Blue Crush, a $4.99 cardigan from Abercrombie and Fitch (before the store started marketing solely to 10 year olds), a $24 painting of a sailboat, an $8 length of brightly cross-stitched linen, an $8 black lighter with a cross-stitched rose and a gold plated top (I don't even smoke!), and a $50 toilet seat made of shells and sea creatures epoxied in place by a pearly glaze. Meanwhile, my mother had made it deep into the belly of the store, where there were Pendleton jackets for 5 bucks (the "urban woodsmen" of Williamsburg could just DIE here), an illustrated book by Erica Jong on the social history and current existence of witches, purses, antique sewing machines, fancy lighters, more hobnailed glassware, and on and on. The sounds of the two ladies closing up shop and whispering about possible closure during a snow storm on the next day made the sweat course down our backs as we rooted ever faster through so many old treasures. The genius behind this store is that the antiques are completely usable, especially within the semi-nautical aesthetic of most New England homes. But the prices are so outrageously cheap that it is impossible to walk into this store without buying a BUNCH OF STUFF. Case in point; we walked up to the register past closing time to impulse buy a tuned and freshly stringed Suzuki No. 6 model guitar (and case) for $48, a painted cowhide purse for $2.95, and the aforementioned $12.99 lamp. "Did you expand this store?" I asked. "No, it's always been like this..." the ladies replied. "Are you sure? I remember it being tiny." "Maybe we cleaned it up," they said. I asked how long the store had been around and whatnot. The answer I got began, "Well, first it was Auntie Em's, then Jennies...." What I concluded was that this store has been around for at least 15 years, and like the objects within, has changed many hands. But the hands have all been gentle and the goods have remained good. This is a real score if you are looking for unique gifts for a very special someone (or for yourself)...all for the price of a rotgut cocktail in NYC.

I am giving Blue Moon a one star because of something that seemed very shady. I found some items…read morethat I wanted to purchase, they added them up and then said " Oh we have to contact the seller to make sure it is okay to sell them." I should have questioned why at the time but I tend to believe in the honesty of people. They were going to "call back" when they heard from the seller. It has been awhile now. I do not recommend this store.

A new shop full of collectibles, vintage kitchenware, pictures, furniture and fun stuff. Clean and…read morenicely decorated.

I visited the store the other day, and I was so impressed with the lady that ran the shop. She went…read moreabove and beyond what most people would do for a customer. I was looking for something specific, but she didn't have it in the store, but she took my name and number and told me she would call if she found what I was looking for. A few days later she called me and sure enough she had found one. Great service, thank you Ruth H.

Paul Martin's Antique Store is huge with an upstairs. The minute you walk in there is a plethora…read moreof furniture from days gone by! There are many beautiful furniture pieces. There are Hummel and even some Lladro figurines. There is also plenty of artwork. Paul and Bobby answered any questions I had and were friendly and professional. If you are an antiquer or just someone looking for a unique piece, look here. There are a huge variety of antiques to see!!

Paul Martin Antiques...The Holy Motherload of Antiques…read more This place is f'ing HUGE! 3 Floors filled to the brim in an old warehouse in Haverhill. These are also not just old junk, but really nice pieces of furniture. The prices are not matched to make this stuff move, as it seems as much of it has not been moved (or able to be moved as it is packed in so tightly). A fun place to browse and shop if your rich.

I was driving to Northwood, NH with my wife to visit my parents when we both decided we needed to…read morefind somewhere to buy some Criterion release blu rays for the collection. Thanks to Yelp and a little bit of driving out of the way, I stumbled upon BullMoose and it immediately became my favourite store in the entire state of New Hampshire. From the second we walked into the door, we were surrounded by comic books, toys, video games, records, anime stuff, and of course, one of the best criterion movie sections I have ever seen. We spent a good half hour digging through the movies and ended up leaving with four in total, a truly magical shopping experience. I was super stoked to see how many video games this store head as well with some solid prices as well, but since the GameCube selection was lacking yesterday, my wallet and my luggage will remain the same as it was. Overall, BullMoose is 100% going to be a must stop whenever I find myself in the area. The selection here was amazing, the prices were really good (especially since I'm from Los Angeles) and it was truly a highlight of the day. This place rules.

I checked out the new Bull Moose Record store in Plaistow. I liked them in Salem and this newer…read morestore is much smaller and has less inventory. I did find some nice Madonna records and CD's which I did not have so I did get those as well as some small gifts for family & friends.

Sadly, the Haverhill Antique Market is now closed. Too bad…read moreit was a cool place. It appears that the Tap Pub and Brewery are moving into the space for possible expansion.

This is a cool spot to kill a few hours and spend some dough on cool stuff…read more A big co-op filled with a wide array of miscellaneous items spanning the centuries of the past. Overall the old mill is well organized and set up to make the shopping experience enjoyable. Plus the employees are really nice. Pretty good turnover and mix of products. You will walk away with something, and most likely gotten a great deal on it. Mostly antiques but there are some good mid century modern pieces you can find too. This is more of an upscale co-op s there isn't much junk to rummage through.

Beautiful gorgeous gem of a store!! We were visiting Salem in hopes of adding more oddities to my…read morecollection, but found the selection in Salem to be fairly small. Evens&Oddities made up for this as my full haul from Massachusetts. I was impressed upon walking in. I felt like I'd walked into a wizards shop with so many trinkets and wares to pick from. The atmosphere is perfectly dark and eerie. The selection is so unique, I can't say I've seen very many chameleons and zebra skulls in every shop I've been to. The thing that really stood out to me was the pieces of art. Most oddities shops you walk into will sell individual bits and pieces but Kyle has done a beautiful job of turning the puzzle pieces into art. I felt I was really getting my moneys worth with stuff I can put on my walls and shelves. The shop owner is extremely kind and a joy to talk to!! Highly recommend this store if you are looking for some truly beautiful pieces made with heart and soul!!

This store is full of unique stuff! I'd give 100 stars if I could! A lot of bones, skulls,…read moretaxidermy and specimens. The owner is very polite and friendly. He's such an artist. The pricing was reasonable. Love this store. I'm coming back. I'm so happy.

Queli with a Q, the kid that always wore the beanie always helped me and in my opinion was the best…read morecustomer service if you needed help. And i know tons of people would agree by far one of the best workers i was informed that he got fired or quit and i got quite sad without him there it just seems so bland now. The only reason this place deserves a 5 star is cause of the queli kid with a beanie.

During my recent visit to the Savers location in Plaistow, I approached the service desk, where the…read morecashiers were also stationed, and politely asked if I could be checked out at a regular register rather than using the self-checkout lane. I made this request because I prefer interacting with a cashier for my transactions. I was told this was not possible. At that time, there were four staff members standing in the self-checkout area. None of them appeared to be actively assisting other customers, and despite my request, no one offered to help me. Their refusal to assist came across as dismissive, disrespectful, and unprofessional. The way I was treated felt unnecessarily rude and unhelpful, and it gave the impression that my needs as a customer were not valued. This behavior was not only disappointing but also felt abusive in the sense that I was deliberately ignored when help was clearly available. It seemed as though the staff had no interest in providing service, and their attitude created an uncomfortable and hostile environment. I believe this reflects a serious problem with both staff training and management oversight. If employees are unwilling to assist customers and instead choose to stand idle, it damages the store's reputation and alienates shoppers. Management should take immediate action to address this -- including retraining staff, holding employees accountable for poor conduct, and, if necessary, replacing individuals who are unwilling or unable to perform their jobs professionally. Customers deserve to be treated with respect and courtesy, regardless of their checkout preference. I strongly urge Savers to ensure that all staff members understand their responsibility to assist customers promptly and respectfully, and to take decisive action when employees fail to meet that standard.